Choroidal Blood Flow: I. Ocular Tissue Temperature as a Measure of Flow

Charles R. Auker; Leonard M. Parver; Thomas Doyle; David O. Carpenter

doi:10.1001/archopht.1982.01030040301020

Choroidal Blood Flow: I. Ocular Tissue Temperature as a Measure of Flow

Charles R. Auker, Leonard M. Parver, Thomas Doyle, David O. Carpenter

Suburban Hospital

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Temperature measurements were taken from the retina-choroid, scleral surface, or bulbar conjunctiva in cats and monkeys. Decreasing choroidal blood flow by elevating intraocular pressure produced a decrease in ocular tissue temperature. Confirmation of choroidal blood flow changes was obtained by the hydrogen washout technique, an independent measure of blood flow. We conclude that ocular tissue temperature can be used as a semiquantitative index of choroidal blood flow, and, being noninvasive, has potential clinical application.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1323-1326
Number of pages	4
Journal	Archives of ophthalmology
Volume	100
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1001/archopht.1982.01030040301020
State	Published - Aug 1982

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Ophthalmology

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10.1001/archopht.1982.01030040301020

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abstract = "Temperature measurements were taken from the retina-choroid, scleral surface, or bulbar conjunctiva in cats and monkeys. Decreasing choroidal blood flow by elevating intraocular pressure produced a decrease in ocular tissue temperature. Confirmation of choroidal blood flow changes was obtained by the hydrogen washout technique, an independent measure of blood flow. We conclude that ocular tissue temperature can be used as a semiquantitative index of choroidal blood flow, and, being noninvasive, has potential clinical application.",

author = "Auker, {Charles R.} and Parver, {Leonard M.} and Thomas Doyle and Carpenter, {David O.}",

year = "1982",

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AB - Temperature measurements were taken from the retina-choroid, scleral surface, or bulbar conjunctiva in cats and monkeys. Decreasing choroidal blood flow by elevating intraocular pressure produced a decrease in ocular tissue temperature. Confirmation of choroidal blood flow changes was obtained by the hydrogen washout technique, an independent measure of blood flow. We conclude that ocular tissue temperature can be used as a semiquantitative index of choroidal blood flow, and, being noninvasive, has potential clinical application.

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Choroidal Blood Flow: I. Ocular Tissue Temperature as a Measure of Flow

Abstract

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